skaftorAI maps requirements onto services, data, and interfaces — a technical blueprint that shows how the change fits the system you already have, before anyone opens an editor.
From approved requirements, skaftorAI generates a blueprint: the services involved, the data that moves between them, the interfaces that change, and the boundaries the work must respect. It is the architecture conversation, drafted — so review starts from something concrete.
A blueprint is meant to be argued with. Engineers and architects annotate it, push back, and revise before it becomes work — so the design decisions happen in the open and the trade-offs are recorded alongside the choice.
Because blueprints are drafted against repo intelligence and organizational memory, they reflect how your services actually connect today — flagging when a proposed change touches a shared boundary or duplicates something that already exists.
Turn intent into architecture, work, and shipped code — in one governed pipeline your team approves at every step.